What's wrong with me? he asked himself. All I did was spend six monthsin a woman's body. It's not like I asked, either.What was wrong, of course, wa... that his horizons had expanded. Hisworld was suddenly larger, and his experiences broader, than most otherpeople who had never bothered to try it. Shawna's rejection of theexperience, even the idea of the experience, was discouraging. Tammy'seagerness, her inquisitive probing without active follow-through, seemedhollow. Had she truly wanted. There were none of the bulging muscles of the wrestlers. But he wasn't flabby at all. Everything was solid, there just wasn't that much of it.It wasn't as cute as his ass, but, then again, what was?He was detumescent. Isn't that a lovely sounding word?When you read the classics of erotic literature, you read detumescent, rather than limp. I'm not uneducated.I may have been shallow and lazy, but I do read and I have a fine mind. Vocabulary was never a problem.Jeff was eighteen, and in what. The wound was bad. Heading back into the room she pulled off one of the sheets, ripping them to make a bandage. Hurrying to him, she pressed them to the wound."I'm sorry!" Chenosh said."If I didn't know better I would say you were actually worried about me." Johnny said trying to force a smile.It gave Chenosh a chance to be angry: something she preferred over the feeling of panic she had been feeling. It was a new emotion to her."I wanted you to wait in the car." Chenosh said."Sorry. Not so. Paul was sure he should be thrilled about being on the Moon, but his most genuine enthusiasm was reserved for the blue satellite he could see above his head. He was sure he could discern the outline of the continents of Africa and South America. And weren't those clouds he could see over the brown continents and blue oceans?"I don't think I've ever seen so many people!" gasped Beatrice as she stared through the windows of the walkway that led from the airstrip to the spaceport concourse.Paul.